Ray Wise

Jonathan Breck

Nicki Aycox

Eric Nenninger

Marieh Delfino

Al Santos

Tom Tarantini

Josh Hammond

Luke Edwards

Garikayi Mutambirwa

Thom Gossom Jr.

Billy Aaron Brown

Kasan Butcher

Shaun Fleming

Justin Long

Diane Delano

Travis Schiffner

Lena Cardwell

Drew Tyler Bell

Bob Papenbrook

Jon Powell

Marshall Cook

Joe Reegan

Stephanie Denise Griffin

Nick George

Gil McKinney

David Zepeda

Don E. FauntLeRoy

Ed Marx

Bennett Salvay

Tom Luse

Jana Stern

Aaron Griffith

Linda Phillips-Palo

Clay Cullen

Darrin Prescott

Michael P. Cook

Philip von Alvensleben

Bobby Rock

Kirk D'Amico

Lucas Foster

Francis Ford Coppola

Bobby Burns

Victor Salva

Tim Scheu

Peter Jamison

Linda Spheeris

dooner

David Ross Lawrence

Nanci Roberts

Richard Redlefsen

Robert Hackl

Don Bixby

Chad C. Barrow

Noah Plunkett

Gene Page

Geraud Brisson

David Bondelevitch

Maxine Leonard

Debbie Rothstein

Lori McCoy-Bell

Tony Swatton

Season FauntLeRoy

John E. Gray

Leslie Silvey

Gavin Aims

Chris Walden

Steve C. Aaron

Todd Young

Jesse Valdez

Debbie Hayn-Cass

Louis DiCesare

Joshua I. Kolden

Patricia A. Fullerton

Brian Penikas

Phil Lee

Sean P. Fickert

Tim Durr

Scott Herbertson

Steve Roll

John Rotondi

Kevin Baillie

Yuko Takeshita

Joey Banks

Chris Blackwood

P. Gerald Knight

Deborah Reissman

Shawn Murphy

Richard Cory

George Koran

Steven Leavitt

Jimi Johnson

Chris Regan

Patrick O'Sullivan

Mary Sunshine

Randy Kerber

Richard K. Wright

Sam M. Cobb

Richard Cody

Dan Whiting

Ron Vargas

Monty L. Simons

Kristi Frankenheimer

Robby Bartholomew

Rainer Gombos

Trevor Ward

Marc Sadeghi

YouJin Choung

Jonathan Rothbart

Luke O'Byrne

Paul B. Clay

Christopher Walsh

Arin Finger

Thomas A. Curran

Danny Green

Craig A. Dellinger

Nick Clay

Henry L. Bukey

Elvis Jones

Zachary Alex

Steve Becknell

Moonsung Lee

Jeepers Creepers Collection

Horror

Thriller

Jeepers Creepers 2

Jeepers Creepers II

United Artists

American Zoetrope

Myriad Pictures

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer

United States of America

English

farm

monster

parent child relationship

immortality

peasant

scarecrow

father

mythical creature

high school sports

revenge

high school student

school bus

I loved the way this & the original were both the same " feeding".The end was great as the old man waited with his harpoon/pole puncher in his rocking chair.Waiting for his next awakening.
 The car scene & his smile made him a great like Jason or Freddie.The new one is a great idea.23 yr.s for 23 days he feasts.It's about time!!!

We are trapped in a broken down school bus out on East 9. And something is going to kill us if we don't get help out here right away!

Plot finds the demon known as The Creeper (Jonathan Breck), still having a little time left for feeding and harvesting human parts before his 23 year hibernation. A buffet bar of high school kids on a bus returning from a basketball match are now in his sights. But an avenging father played by Ray Wise is willing to take the fight to the monster. 

It's a simple as it sounds, really. Creeper picks off various members of the bus, which is the usual array of annoyingly obnoxious teenagers. The tension comes from wondering who is next in line, all while the fractured group (racial/sexuality tensions) try to come up with some sort of plan to survive until help arrives. Logically it's a laughable nightmare and goofs aplenty are within, but there's a neat gory "B" movie vibe about it driving it forward. Plus there's more of Creeper in flying mode and a bad ass Ray Wise to root for.

After the success of the first Jeepers Creepers film it was inevitable that a sequel would follow. With a little sadness we find that this sequel fails to capture the strengths that made the first film a refreshing horror joltathon. But regardless it still has some merits for a fun horror time waster. 6/10

Gimly

A most prime example of how to refute the “bigger is better” adage. Not because it’s smaller and better, but because it’s bigger and shithouse.

_Final rating: ★½: - Boring/disappointing. Avoid if possible._

***On its final day, the Creeper attacks a school bus full of basketball personnel***

A basketball team and a few cheerleaders are returning home from a game 30 miles south of Bakersfield, California, when their bus is sabotaged in the countryside by some… thing… with wings. 

"Jeepers Creepers 2" (2003) is the best of the trilogy with the highlight being the creative and creepy monster, called the Creeper, which is reminiscent of the chief gargoyle in “Gargoyles” (1972), but more demonic and wholly evil. This is basically a confined location horror flick with the setting being the remote golden fields of Southern Cal (and the school bus).

The first film (2001) was hindered by its limited cast while this one tries to make up for it with a whole busload of kids and three school employees (two coaches and a bus driver). But the film generally drops the ball in the female department and, worse, focuses a little too much on shirtless jocks, which can be explained by the writer/director’s orientation (get real). There’s also zero depth; this is a movie about an evil winged creature that attacks a busload of youths and little else. But it’s very well done for what it is.

The film runs 1 hour, 44 minutes and was shot in Southern Cal (Tejon Ranch and Long Beach).

GRADE: B-

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Jeepers Creepers 2( 2003)

He can taste your fear.

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A review by VolcanoAl

Written by VolcanoAl on Sat Jul 27 2013

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